The Cash Flow page, shows you the development of the money transactions you have on your bank accounts.

The chart window; the x- and y axis.On one axis you'll see the money transactions and on the other axis you'll see the different dates for those transactions.

This makes it possible for you to see the variations over time, and perhaps avoid suddenly owing money to the bank, and thus avoid having to pay interest rates.

The chart window; zoom with left mouse button.You can also select a certain part of the money and dates (zoom) by moving the mouse to a location, push the left mouse button and while holding the button down, move to another place. This will create a square, and when you release the mouse button, the graphics area will be zoomed to the selected money and dates.

By pressing the "unzoom" button on the screen, all money transactions and dates are shown for the account again.

The chart window; move with right mouse button.In the chart part of the window, you can also move the axis around. This is done by holding down the right mouse button, while moving the mouse. You'll then see the chart move within the chart window.

Selecting between accounts.You can select between accounts to be shown, in the upper right hand corner - simply choose from the drop down list by clicking on its right side, and choose by clicking on the account number.

Buttons:Aside from the Help and Close buttons (which should be self explanatory), these buttons appear in the window:

UnzoomResets the chart to its original coordinates (in case you have moved the chart or selected a part of the chart to be shown).

Setup (graph icon)A small window is shown. Here you can specify a starting date. Information in the graphics window will the be shown starting from the date you specify. - The other information will still be available by scrolling the chart window with the mouse, as mentioned above.

Diskette iconIf you click on this icon, you can save content of the graphics window to a bitmap file. You can then import it into many other programs, e.g. for reports, presentations, etc.